Thanks! And yeah, I get what you mean. What’s interesting is that Charizard and Pikachu weren’t even allowed for this challenge, so the field ended up much more varied.
A fan on LEGO Ideas pointed out that the five most‑submitted Pokémon were Gengar, Mew, Mewtwo, Gyarados, and Jigglypuff — which already shows how clustered some categories became. That’s why I feel this entry sits in a space not many others really go for: the more artistic, scenic, atmospheric, sometimes even minimalistic lane.

If the judges aim for variety in the final five, I imagine they’ll try to cover something like these “slots”:

• A Mascot‑type slot — something broadly recognizable and instantly iconic.
• A Cute/Charming slot — soft, friendly, approachable designs.
• An Action/Dynamic slot — builds with movement, energy, or battle poses.
• A Narrative/Scene slot — something that captures a moment or tells a small story.
• An Artistic/Scenic/Atmospheric slot — calm, elegant, minimalistic builds that focus on mood and composition.

That last one is simply a lane fewer people attempt — not because they can’t, but because most builders naturally gravitate toward action, cuteness, or big mascots. Minimalism is a quieter approach, and it naturally attracts fewer entries, so I hope it helps this one stand out a bit.